lakefront

Take a look at Streeterville/Lakeshore East in Chicago (lakefront downtown) and Tobacco Row in Richmond (riverfront warehouse district).

All of their moats intersect into one giant ~~swamp~~, I mean lakefront development.

On Friday at 4pm go to Lakefront Brewery for a brewery tour, fish fry and polka.

In Chicago the industry was clustered along the river and the lakefront has consisted of parks and beaches for a century.

Much of Chicago's lakefront is buildings from the turn of the 20th century or earlier.

Those owners lose their lakefront, but in a few years will enjoy views over and access to a river valley instead.

Yes but over 1/3 of the city population is concentrated in the lakefront neighborhoods.

A downtown with parks and a lake front park with swimming, volleyball, basketball, lakefront trails, small food concessions.

This other house says it has lakefront AND beachfront AND water views.

I liked to bike the lake there, the lakefront in Chicago is pretty underestimated by people who don't live there.

It also evokes Chicago’s Games concept—to host compact Olympic Games celebrated in the center of the city, along the lakefront and in the city’s parks.

We don't want the big back yard, we'd rather have the 1,200 acre park up the street and the lakefront beach.

It's funny to me that in portraying Indiana as a "blank state" he's highlighting one of the most beautiful parts of the state (the route through the Dunes along the Michigan lakefront; if you've seen "Road To Perdition", you know what that area looks like).